Word: suggestting
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...solve the problem around the Square as over how to solve it. The University, while making token efforts at controlling its cars, feels that traffic is essentially a city problem, and directs its efforts to a noticeable extent at educating rather than parking its students. The city officials, who suggest that the Square is occasionally congested, feel that the University really ought to consider students' transportation along with their matriculation. Sullivan claims that the University is downright uncooperative in this respect...
...rless' friends-a young baron who is a Storm Trooper in embryo-all this is philosophical proof "that merely being human means nothing." Author Musil is at pains to suggest that such dark impulses sprouting from the confusions of youth are part of growing up. Like a nightmare, the whole perverted episode has not really damaged young Törless-or has it? The boy had briefly "lost his sense of direction [but] an indefinable hidden disgust never quite left him . . ." Readers of this odd but provocative book may wonder whether this sentence does not apply to Old Europe...
...this growth depends on the problem of getting enough good teachers." Arguments that classes or departments may grow too large should not stand in the way, it reported, as these problems can be solved. "But it will not be easy to get all the good teachers we need. . . . We suggest that it is time for the colleges to join forces for a general attack on the problem of recruiting young men as teachers...
...congressional leaders and persons interested in achieving a loyal civil service while protecting the reputations and rights of government workers presaged a gigantic re-evaluation of the Eisenhower loyalty program. Two Congressional investigations are now underway to determine the effectiveness and administrative efficiency of past loyalty checks and to suggest ways of improving the security system. When Congress reconvenes, a new investigation will take place, the results of which may produce an election-year issue of paramount importance to the present administration. The calling of this investigation represents the culmination of a long political battle far hotter than the climatic...
...naturally had a considerable personal interest in Bernard M. Gwertzman's story in this morning's CRIMSON regarding the Army ROTC plan. While I cannot disagree with the facts presented by Mr. Gwertzman in his reporting, I should like to suggest that the negative presentation results in an interpretation which I believe to be somewhat misleading...